A document has been updated: http://cocoon.zones.apache.org/daisy/documentation/1258.html
Document ID: 1258 Branch: main Language: default Name: Overview (unchanged) Document Type: Cocoon Document (unchanged) Updated on: 3/27/07 10:13:27 PM Updated by: Ross Gardler A new version has been created, state: publish Parts ===== Content ------- This part has been updated. Mime type: text/xml (unchanged) File name: (unchanged) Size: 5076 bytes (previous version: 4983 bytes) Content diff: (22 equal lines skipped) <p class="note">You can get a skeleton Cocoon application by using the Cocoon archetypes for Maven 2 - so you don't need to do most of the stuff described --- here by hand. The <a href="daisy:1159">Getting Started</a> tutorial explain in --- detail how tu use them.</p> +++ here by hand. The <a href="daisy:1159">Getting Started</a> tutorial explains in +++ detail how to use them.</p> --- <p>There are various ways to setup a Spring container (have a look at the Spring --- documentation), but we suggest to setup a Spring application context using the --- context loader listener in your <tt>web.xml</tt>. In addition, Cocoon requires --- to setup Spring's RequestContext. The easiest way is to add Spring's request --- context listener for this purpose. Have a look at the Spring documentation for +++ <p>There are various ways to setup a Spring container (have a look at the +++ <a href="http://www.springframework.org/">Spring</a> documentation), but we +++ suggest to setup a Spring application context using the context loader listener +++ in your <tt>web.xml</tt>. In addition, Cocoon requires to setup Spring's +++ RequestContext. The easiest way is to add Spring's request context listener for +++ this purpose. Have a look at the +++ <a href="http://www.springframework.org/">Spring</a> documentation for alternative configurations.</p> <pre> ... (57 equal lines skipped)